davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-31
II should be Gcncrally Known

That the multitude of diseases Of scro-
Tulous nature generally proceed from tor.
pid condition of the liver The blood be
comes impure because the liver does not
act properly and work off the poison from
The system, aud the certain results arc
Dloichcs, pmples, crupions, swcllings,
mmors ulcers, and the kindred affections,
Or settling upon The lungs and poisoning
their delicate tissues until liberation, break
Ing down, and consumption is established.
DR.. liercc's Golden Medical Discovery"
viii by acting upon The liver and purify
ing the blood, cure all these diseases.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-31
An Epidemic Of Crime.

HAMMoNDSpoRT, N. Y, August "a
An epidemic of murders aud suicide has
prevailed in this part of Steubcn county
turing the PAST fow days a man shot his
Gifc and then himself at West Urbana.
Next n young fellow shot himself at Penn
Yam because a young lady sighted him,
nd this morning Mrs John Hcdney, OF
'ultney, died suicidal death, it is said,
ON chlorOfOTm
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-31
An Acre of Frogs.

John Bostwick, one of the most relia-
bic citizens of Morgan, came to town
the other day. En route Mr.. Bostwick
encountered a lay out of frogs before
which the Egyptian plague pales into
Insigniiicanco. Mr.. Bostwick estimated
that there was an acre of frogs, and that
each square inch contained six frogs.
They were all hopping in one direction.
10 Harden Camp we are indebted for a
calculation which showed up 37635, $40
frogs for the single acre. Truly Walton
county has become great frog stool, so
to speak. Walton, Ca, News.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-31

If you are looking for a beautiful
place to spend the rest of tho summer
with family or friends, you cannot do
better than to visit the famous ALI Heal
ing Mineral Springs of Castor county,
North Carolina.
The ladies will be interested to know that
the hustle is of Persian origin,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-31

No one should be guilty of travelling
to or from the mountains OF North Car
DINA without going at least ono way via
the Great ALL Healing Mineral Spring in
CASTOR county.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-31

Augustus, dear, said the gentle girl,
tenderlY pushing him from her, as the
moonlight flooded the bay-window where
they were standing, IL think you had bet.
ter try some other hair.dye; your mustache
tastes like turpentine."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-31
WHITE SLAVES IN MASSACHUSETTS,
How Ignorant Foreigners are Captured.
Sold and Starved.
(From the New York IIcraldl

- IRON 'he Ne" York 'crHd@
Up III hVssacnnsettS, I'D the cOniinc,
VI VI 'uo .1, peautliul iul Connecticut VALLEY Mnd
'hoII Jn tno - eiopes oi inc green miiS tnai
oioiIoi ~; many i"rlnS OIL my, sixty on
oiIo ,'I '1't'A'lc" "vich e"ci' are now bong
1891 ~ nIi"hBt PG"piC-unconth
iini8'"htS' lBhotan1 Oh INC English
'oii8uo l,sf'r anu S.lnnBG 10 lHnN"e Ways
1,,.J ny "i1 oigS' lI'!iB"ri"LS' M"&JarS,
"iita n,a f "n'' ''"e.'e', VIII whose 'eh"rahc'
oi'ooi' o,o i"inioin ln' puU up ptc"''Sc 'hty "r,
omJ"p, o,i'i SttonB "i" c"Pnn!o P ot "oih& marc
'ii'. an,, oeeauy Mpih on l'C5io ioo'i o! nl'
,,Ii. i,.ii'J "u" "Sc'' 70 "N4h8 III 'h'
,' "I Io'.i'' | u"'V0'9'
i"n m "1""J, W"Ni'5 1llcIt S'@''J
t,"Sb"BC' "'. '"'S "'I"Gl' rom iuf"gt
,,ou ,o,u' ,'io Wiz ~ rI'""Sn 10 sue" out Ii'
SG"i' le".n I'' 'i'cS Gun it''' max" 'iiel
uoI, t~i'',1 ',,,it' 2",,'c S'1i h''o" "hn
iai, Im Gu Wv "''. =" GI 9','l'"S ana HiI'
i'n'y 6.iho.,!B ~ .''o pI','A 'ouE's.
,,. iioi"i;. IIA''lt'i near" h"in' oi th'm
, "S,' wen ia ttic Ntni'tc'it"C Naicy, and
1c' o't' " in'?sI,BHCc in' stores, 10
Etl!i. SNii ~" NV VIC i.i4ii'i Si"''Sa u'Hn rom
,ai''.ta o''" 49, e.. 81 nv" mas,
I, ' W. nIi('IG,, lul'cs """S, an"
anu Tnr. WI. ,t"t .I, '',''' WI
;', f,I 6 ~ ~ =" ~ y. n'E =, /
Gnn ~ iI o;t, az ~ ,D..', '''.,, Wv
@ ~, VI I'.'i 'ii'1L' l''on, NUS,
La,I r. p'LIi'"'tIi'ioPy ~ I;'uo'''lDn wan
~ i'''',>' uh,'o III i'i'U ~ 't''"
''' .nI p,>'.o ;,.,,;t; - '" 5Cnv JTppci
i,''iJh ~, I'"oi
n, ~ 'ri,'oii i,:''' iii' o''cc'
fIo - Ghnrin,' ~ ~, po., 0',.oU, Nal,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-31
-hls IS the L bon CONTRACT they sign:
New GoEN,

In consideration of tie employment
furnished us by Charles L. Parsons, of
Northampton, Mass, not over six hours
ride distant, We agree to work Tor him,
or where ho places us under this con
tract, for months, at = , less cX-
pcnscs, > -, payment to Uc mudc at
end OF time, excepting what wenccd for
ncccssarics. Understanding further,
baggc to be holden for all money adj
vanccd, and if We fail to fulfill this con-
tract We do not expect our wages The
said employer also agrees, il we do well,
at the expiration OF the time TO give us
rytrn
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-31

Mrs. Andrew JacISSon, Jr., once Mistress
of th" White House Breatbcs Her Last
at the Age of Eighty-onc.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26
ALFALFA.

The alfalfa seed which was brought
from Utah several years ago and planted
in the low lands of Reese creek, has
produced several crops and is now at
tracing wide attention among IL farm-
ers. In a few years alfalfa will be as
plentiful in the Gallatin yallev as tim
othy, and it is therefore apropos that
our farmers know how to secure the
seed. We take the following from that
most excellent weekly, tie Farmer,
of st. Paul:
Having an inquiry as to how best to
save alfalfa seed, we submitted it to Mr..
s.. Pelton, of Dickinson, Dak., who has
had experience in the work. He replies
that alfalfa is cut, cured and threslied
the same MS red clover. If the grower
has no clover huller. n common thrrs!ier
may be used by running at a low speed.
This will take the seed receptaeles from
the straw. The put in all the conoave
teeth and make the concave tight by
plugging the openings. Place a board in
front of the cylinder reaching three
fourths the way across, leaving one
fourth open. through which to feed the
seed shells, pushing them in with a
! stick. Place Il board behind the cylin-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26
CROP NOTES.

Thomas McDonah, of East Gallasin
threshed 1888 bushels of grain from 1S5
acres, 1000 of which was wheat.
f. II. Hawkins raised, on the ranch of
Alonzo Beck, 1916 bushels of oats upon
IS acres, without irrigation.
Marsh Nelson of East Gallatin thresh-
ed POO bushels of oats from so acres.
A. Reynolds of Dry Greek: Oats yield
ed G2l bushels per acre; wheat 40 bus
hels per acre.
w, ii. Collins of Pass Greek had 90
acres of oats that yielded 1916 Bushels.
Andy Cowan of Hillsdale threshed q
500 bushels of grain from about 30 acres.
William Perks of Moreland threshcd
1918 bushels of oats from II acres, aId
1926 bushels of wheat from 5 acres.
A. X. Stanton of Gallatin threshed l.
900 bushels,,of grain from 10 acres.
Thomas Lane, of Three Forks, thresh-
ed 1902 bushels of grain from 80 acres.
James Burrell of Gallatln threshed 8,
500 bushels ~ofgrain. 300 bushels ofwhicll
was wheat, from 20 acres.
Geo. Hutchinson, on the Madison had
AZ acres of floats thai,yielded So bushels per
acre, his Scoth Fife wheat yielded 4 bus
hels. per acre. This is the best yield o
| Scotch Fife we have rs yet heard off.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26
ROCKY FORK RAILROAD.

Work on the Rocky Fork railroad is
pushed with all possible speed and this
means fast work with such men as Ed.
Comings and Walter Cooper at the front.
Over one mile a day is being graded and
additional men put to work as fast as
they arrived. J. P. Martin in response
to kilograms has sent down quite a pnm-
Der of men from Bozemen, much todisgust
of farmers who need all the spare men
for threshing work. Fortune & Shelton
who have a s~ub-contract on the road are
using a grading machine, with eight
horses and are doing fast work. Enoch
Hodson is getting out ties and shipping
them to Laurel, so. that with usual
weather the road will be in operation ill
December as the CHRONICLE always said
it would be.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26
Personal Points.


~. Belulcr Is In the CITY,.
Hon. C. w. Hoffman arrived home
irom the east on Sunday.
Jim Mccartney came down from
Gardiner on Sunday for a few days.
David Walton and wife left on
Saturday last, for IL few weeks visit in
Missouri.
Louis Vallemier came over from
Helena onSunday take change Of" Monte
Cristo" company.
-Chas. Curtis is preparing to take a
trip to California for the winter, and
may conclude to locate there.
j. NJ. Henderson left for East Des
Moines, Iowa, yesterday, after spending
the summer in the mountains.
Special Agent Gum, of the Land
Department arrived in the city on Mon
day, ~en-route to Rock creek and lsed
Lodge.
Julius Mendelsohn and Lars Ander-
son, delegates to the Grand Lodge of l..
o. o. F., left on Thursday night last for
the west.
j, II. Davey and son, ownerslo rich
mining property in the Red Bluff lis
tract, have been in the city during the
past week.
Jack Bean has returned from his
hunting trip with an English party.
The party killed several mountain goats
and one sheep.
Mrs. Cooper, went to Billings, on
Thursday to join her husband who is
busily engaged at that point hurrylng
the work of construction on the Rocky
Fork road.
Joe Hill left on Thursday for Boston
and will remain there about three weeks
in settling up his mothers affairs. Mrs.
Hill went as far as Topeka, Kansas, with
her husband.
Geo. Wright, editor and proprietor
of the Livingston Enterprise was in the
city last Friday. George is one of the
prosperous newspaper men of the terri
tory-a hard and persistent worker.
Hon. Jno. Hunter, the noted Phila-
| delphian, has been out to Red Bluff look
ing over mining properties for a few
| days. He left on Tuesday for Philadel-
| phia, but will return in less than a
month.
Col. J. F. Carter came in from Red
Bluff on Monday, with Hon. Jno. Hunt
err, and returned on Tuesday. When
asked for news the colonel said he was
full of it, but could make nothing public
for n few weeks.
H. F. Brown, who Il citizens will
remember as being connected with the
"History of Montana" was in the city
on Sunday. Mr.. Brown is now in charge
of the Horr coal mine at C%innabar, and
is making preparations to put in a cox
ing plant.
&C. W. Mead, of Virginia City was in
the city the first of the week en- route
home from Helena. A few wears ago
Charley used to stick type on the Miles
City Journal but has now achieved fame
to such a degree as to be orderly sergeant
ofthe Virginia City guard.
F. J. Haynes, the official photograp-
her of the Northern Pacific Railroad ar
rived in Bozeman from Tacoma on
Thursday. Mr.. Haynes says that this
seasons business for him in the Park
was butter than it has ever been before.
He reports the towns of Tacoma and
Seattle to be lively.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26
.s'MOnte CrlstO."

Horace Lewis and gave Il
fine performance of Monte Cristo" at
the opera house Wednesday night, win
new and elaborate scenery ana many
striking dramatic effects. The scene
where Edmond Dantes is thrown into
the sea from the walls of the prison. mt
where he rises knife in hand, and stand
ing on a rock declares: "Ihe woriu Is
mime" was an excellent piece OF work,
and Horace Lewis, received mhch ap-
plauss for his efforts. The other parts
were well taken and tie audience "ero
Quit enthusiastic .-Chicaso Tribune.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

About half past ten O'Clock Tuesday
night Bozeman was visited by one of
the strongest wind storms it has ever
known. The wind storm lasted fully an
hour but for ten minutes it was extreme
ly severe. Signs were blown down and
slight damage done to few buildings.
The only ones happy over the unusual
occurrence, were friends from Livingston.
They went to bed and were lulled to
sleep. The cupola of the west side
school was moved six inches from its
base by the wind.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

It was rumored that Gen. Wilson was
duped by the slick swindlcr known in
Montana. Helena and Bozcman espc-
cially, as Harper; bnt it now traispires
that the General only gave him the
information he asked for, but did not
endorse his check. The statement was
undoubtedly adduced for the reason
that the General was seen with Harper
and did everything possible to give Inn.
a pleasing view of the city, as any enter
prising citizen would have done before
Harper's true character was known.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26
STILL DEFIANT.
Sword Bearer Still Painted and Disobedient.

Advice from TT. Custer says that Gen.
Rueer, commander of this department OF
the United States army, has arrived and
that the arrest of Sword Bearer and his
followers will be attempted at once by
the military. Fifty young Crows com
handed by SwoidBear, IF have gone to the
Cheyenne agency with the view OF en-
listing recruits from that band. Troops
from Keogh have been forwarded to Gus
ter and the arrest of The NAL contents
will be accomplished without much diff
ticulty.
The report that the soldiers had met
the Indians and in an engagement n
lost ten men is undoubtedly a canard.
ADDITIONAL DETAILS.
Miles CRY, Oct. 22.--lSpecial to the
Observation-Disclosures companies of the
Fifth Infantry, in command of the old
Indian fighter, Major Simon Snyder, re.
ceived orders to ~leaveithis morning via.
the railroad to Custer station, thence
cross to the Crow agency, the scene Of
Fridays trouble. To-day II troop Ct
cavalry and one company of infantry left
forthc Cheyenne agency on Tongue river.
1t is feared that the trouble is being in
cited by a party of young Crows who are
at the Cheyenne agency, in all their wal
paint. Armstrong is anxious formilitary
protection. There is some excitement
in Miles
AMONG REMoTED sToCKMEN
who happens to be in town. They
think their herds will be sacrificed.
Several men from Miles, old frontiers
men and Indian fighters. are getting
ready to 90 to the front if the danger is
imminent. The %treacherous nature OF
the Cheyennes is mostly feared, as there
are many unprotected settlers in That
country. The Crows do not cause much
anxiety, as they are known to he cow
ards. An army officer at keogh is
authority for a statement that the Crows
can put 1000 warriors in the field at
short notice, fully supplied with the
munitions of war. The Cheyennes, on
the other hand, arc not well armed and
are poor. The Crows arc the richest
tribe in the northwest.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26
TWO INTER EsTINa pIscoURsEs.
DR.. Rob. Morris, the Masonic Traveller, in
Bozernan.

DR.. Rob. Morris, of La Grange, Ken
lucky 1.-THE poet %laurnate of Masonry, a
gentleman whose fame has extended far
beyond the confines of his own country,
who for forty-two years has been a trav-
eler and explorer, addressed the Masons
on Saturday at Masonic temple and con-
ferred on them two side degrees. The
night was stormy, but Notwithstanding.
quite a number of Masons were in at
tendance and we've surely repaid for the
discom forts experienced, by the rare
treat which was spread before them by
the distinguished visitor, who now, in
the decline of life, has travelled to this
far away country to spread the light OF
his great knowledge of things Masonic.
On Sunday night by invitation of Rev.
r. NJ. Stevenson, DR.. Morris delivered
to a large audience a discourse on the
holy land, which was received with
rapt attention and was certainly instruc-
tive and entertaining to a high degree.
On Monday the venerable and veneer
ated gentleman proceeded on his way to
Dillon, where he will deliver a lecture
to the Masonic fraternity of that place.
lie will then return to Helena, deliver
a lecture there and then continue his
journey westward, delivering ninety
lectures in Oregon and Washington ter
ritory. Owing to old age and inirmities,
friends prevailed upon the doctor to
abandon his trips 10 Virginia City and
White Sulphur Springs, and as a con-
sequence he regretfully cancelled his
engagements 1t these two places.
Although past seventy years OF age,
DIR. Morris possesses a wonderful mem
DRY and is one of the most delightful
story tellers it has ever been our pleas
ure to listen to. He keeps vigorously at
work all the time and has now almost
completed "Thc Life and Poems of
Robert Burns" This book has been
written with the view of supplying a
work that would be ineligible to
American readers and will no doubt be
received with great pleasure by the
reading Dublic,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

Miss Lyman, daughter of l.. B. Lyman
formerly OF this valley, and a we'll
known gentleman. was married recently
in Helena. Miss Lyman was the first
white girl born in the Gallatin valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Story Of Bozeman, took
advantage of her marriage to make her
a handsome present of a set of silver
piecps.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

DIR. Wynne, the well-known specialist
of the eye, ear and throat, of Helena.
who has had an extensive hospital ex-
perience throughout Europe in his spa'
c%ialties, will be professionally in Boze-
man. for the LIST time, at the Mp. hotel,
Oct. 80 81, Sunday and Monday, Bust
ness at his office in Helena prevents his
making m more trips here.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

Ringing noises in the ears, sometimes
a roaring, buzzing sound, are caused by
catarrah, that exceedingly disagreeable
and very common disease. Loss of smell
or hearing also result from catarIh.
Hoods sarsaparilla, the great blood puri.
fer, is a peculiarly successful remedy for
this disease, which IL cures be purifying
the blood: If you suffer from catarrh,
try Hoods Sarsaparilla, the peculiar
medicine,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

Louis Vallemier informs us that not
withstanding the fact that Lewis is adj.
vertised to play at Maguire's opera house,
the play, and all subsequent ones, will
be given in the Palace theatre until the
new opera house is completed.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

The increment weather of the past
EEK has retarded the shipment of oats
tom Bozeman, and in consequence the
rice has taken an upward tendency.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

1t was a nipping and an eager air that
greeted our citizens OF Sunday morning,
the first cold snap of the season. 1t
grew colder all day long and at night
the thermometer registered four degrees
below zero. Our fuel dealers and stove
merchants were tept on the jump dur
Ing Monday to supply the demands
made upon them.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

Rev. B. +. IT. Warren. who has been
transferred from the st. Louis confer ence
to the Montana conference, will preach
in the M. L. church South next Sunday
al II o'clock and at night.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

The Geological surveying party during
the summer discovered u mountain 2l3
feet higher than Emigrant. This moun
tain is located at the head o. Eibow creek,
to the left of Mill creek and is II 200 feet
high. It was named in honor of Billy
Vimeran of Bozeman, and therefore,
bears the name of Mt. Cameron.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

EThe west.bound train due on Thurs
By afternoon, arrived six hours late,
wing to a heavy train. The Northern
aciiic's business continues to be tre-
Il
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

Printers ink was freely used by our
Fal photographers last week, to make
Down the fact that they had cut the
Fice of cabinet photos to "a. per
been.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

George HARDWOOD, Richard Harwood,
ichael Lane and W. A. Roland, of
nee Forks. were in Bozeman during
Ia past week on land business.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

l.J. P. Morrill,, by one deal recently
in real estate near Los Angeles. cleared
$4,000. This is a pretty good clean. up
for one summer, and Mr.. Morrill, is no
doubt glad that he left Bohemian in time
to take in this nice plum before it was
eyerlastingly too late.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

The unreasonable storm which reach
N us on Sunday came from jamestown,
Dakota and increased in strength as it
ame west. In tho Yellowstone valley
Ny snow reached a depth of six inches.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

THE knight Templars of Livingston
b preparing to give a ball next month,
Livingston, that will surpass in ele-
nee anything of the kind ever before
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

DR.. Rob. Morris gave a short lecture
b coins at the Bozeman Academy on
Honday morning. DR.. Morris is secre-
ary oftbe Numismatic association of the
United States,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

We would call the attention of our
readers to Prof. LASTS card in this issue.
Mr.. Laist has just fitted up an assay
labratory in a room in the Bozeman
Academy building, on Main street, with
the latest and most approved style of
apparatus manufactured, and is now
prepared to execute as accurate and
scientific assays as can he done any,
where. He adds considerable practical
experience to a thorough theoretical
training. The presence of on assayer in
Bozeman will give the opportunity OF
saving four to five days time and up
ward to many pers ons in our tributary
| districts holding samples OF rock.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

N. L. Davis, proprietor of the Farm
ers and Mechanics store in Bozeman,
arrived from Wariner, C9ur d'Alenes,
on Wednesday last to spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis reside at Wardner,
where Mr.. Davis has a large store and is
doing an extensive business. He says
that the town in which he has cast his
lot grew in a year and a half to $500
souls, and has an exceedingly bright
future. Business buildings, he says, are
going up on every side, and mines are
being bought at fabulous suns. The
Corbm railway rum to within three
miles of Wardner, and another road
| from the O. r. ( n. will o o tap Ward
ner, the main town of the CGur d'Alene
mining region, The present route to
Wardner is via Hauser Junction to the
lake, thence by boat to the Corbin road
A $4,000 iron boat is soon to be placed
upon the lake, which will navigate its
waters both winter and summer. Mr.
Davis says that the climate is very pleas
ant, the thermometer going below
10 degrees, and that many cozy resi-
dences have been built ut Wardner.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

|Gib Stewart. threshed in seven days
|r A. Weaver and Merritt Penwell, 49,
% bushels of grain being the total
hount O ftheir crops,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

Jay Haynes the photographer, took
3cture of the Gallatln Valley Guards
Sunday with his large camera.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

b. G. Sanders, of Helena, has been
bpping at Three Forks during the past
fek, looking up the right of way for
e new railroad.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

Mr.. c. L. Hood and wife of Lowell,
were rendered n reception at the resid-
ence of Mr.. Fred Fielding on Thursday
night, prior to their departure home.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

Capt. Carlin las provided his cattle
with plenty of feed for the winter, and
is about to make d trip to Ohio and
Washington.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

Horace Lewis the noted American
Dor will appear in the great melo-drama,
bnte Cristo, at the Palace Theater, to-
brow evening.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

Unless it should be quite unpleasant
weather next Sabbath, ! will preach at
the Leverich school house at 3 p, m.
r. M, STEVENSON.